YouTube is facilitating the conversion of longer material into shorts for artists
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| YouTube |
With the addition of a new "Edit into a Short" option to its iOS and Android apps, YouTube is attempting to make it even simpler for creators to convert their longer videos into shorts suited for the platform's TikTok competitor. From the YouTube app for iOS or Android, producers will be able to choose up to 60 seconds from one of their videos and import them into the Shorts editor.
From there, they can include text, filters, and more movies taken with the Shorts camera or taken from their photo bank.The finished short will link to the full video it was clipped from, according to a post announcing the feature on YouTube. This could help make Shorts an ideal promotional tool for the creator's longer content—a key incentive for them to get started while YouTube continues testing monetization options for the feature. A viewer wouldn't have to visit the creator's channel and go around for the entire video if they enjoyed a short made with this technology.
The Edit into a Short tool cannot be used on other users' uploads. This is in contrast to other tools like Cut, which allows you to include five seconds from a longer video in a short, or Clips, which can be turned into shorts. If you're watching a video you uploaded, it will only appear in the Create menu.
Since it first began releasing shorts in 2020, YouTube has given the feature a lot of attention. By establishing a fund that compensated producers if they uploaded shorts, it attempted to encourage them to use the format. According to TechCrunch, the business has also been expanding its library by turning current videos into shorts, provided that they were shot vertically and lasted less than 60 seconds. According to data from YouTube last month, over 1.5 billion viewers viewed shorts each month.
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| YouTube Tool |
According to a post on YouTube, access to the Edit into a Short tool is presently going out and will "enable you to breathe fresh life into your classic material."
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